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- #REDIRECT [[Talk:Road salts - deicing salt]]44 bytes (7 words) - 15:32, 6 September 2012
- 66 bytes (5 words) - 15:32, 6 September 2012
- <br> back to [[Origin of Salts]] ...t of up to a few percent of insoluble constituents (mainly clay) and other salts (e.g., [[gypsum]] or calcium chloride, [[antarcticite]]). Other additives s2 KB (297 words) - 15:50, 31 December 2014
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- *[[Salts in Building Materials including foundations]] *[[Deicing Salts]]378 bytes (51 words) - 14:14, 2 December 2012
- |Title=Deicing Salts: An Overview title = {Deicing Salts: An Overview},2 KB (318 words) - 15:53, 26 September 2017
- *[[Salts in building substrate and subsoils]] *[[Road salts - deicing salt]]5 KB (754 words) - 14:57, 17 November 2022
- ...derived from the sea or salt lakes and is commonly used for cooking or as deicing salt for roads. <br> ...ride ions into monuments. Further common and important sources are deicing salts and maritime environments where the air and fogs may contain a significant11 KB (1,510 words) - 10:24, 29 August 2023
- ...re ground and surface water which may contain Na<sup>+</sup>-ions. Deicing salts may contain sodium chloride, which is very soluble. This salt is naturally ...ration of their water solutions with the subsequent precipitation of these salts, even though the water content remains the same. It also can form a metasta13 KB (1,820 words) - 08:01, 6 May 2023
- |Trivial_Name = Bitter Salts, reichardtite, seelandite ...fate mono hydrate), single crystals rarely occur in nature. Both magnesium salts, as well as their hydrate forms are extracted from alpine deposits and occu16 KB (2,385 words) - 10:43, 3 May 2023